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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1927-02-17, Page 2Sleeplessness Smothering Spells Shortness of Breath When the heart becomes affected, there ensues a feeling of a choking sensation, a shortness of breath, palpi tation, throbbing, irregular beating, smothering sensation, dizziness, you can’t sleep, and have a weak, sinking, plbgpne feeling of oppression and anxiety. . On the first sign of the heart be- coming weakened or the nerves vta- atrung, you will find that CONSIDER YOUR TREES, HOW THEY GROW BY ARTHUR HERB ERT RICHARDSON. I I The common trees reproduce them selves from seed. Elowers appear in spring' or early summer, some of which, such as chestnut, locust and cherry, are quite conspicuous. Others, such as pine, ash and maple, are; scarcely noticeable, Following the^ disappearance of the flowers, as is the( case with trees of the orchard, th©1 fruit with seed enclosed grows in size I, until maturity. Some trees ripen their seed in one year, others like cer- u. tain pines, require two seasons. j ’ Most hardwoods can also reproduce’ ! through which food and moisture are > themselves by sprouts or suckers as carried from th© rootlets to other: well as by seeds. When such tree: -arts of the tree. The extreme ends ' cut down, new ■'£ the finest rootlets, found at the extremities of th© root system, and j Lno. _u......J-110 «rsi' Wiese worus pouivs vo me i .rom loots 01 pieces of Jianchcs uee^ seif_saciqfllce on pal-t of placed m hm ground, Christians; the second refers to the Every woodland owner, particular-. ly th© farmer, who desires to get th© best from his tree? must know somo- thing about their structure, how they grow, by what means they reproduce their kind, and what they require most to give them maximum growth. - The roofg of a tree are the part of its structuro which are least con spicuous, and which oftentimes receive little consideration. The largest of . these, sometimes seen exposed where • they join the trunk, serve as anchors ■ to hold it in the soil and as channels I are growth commences Ch estnut $nd buss* 1 J evil. Such disciples are powerless to eave men from themselves and sin. Vs. 14, 15. The disciples of Jesus fare also to serve us a light to man- ‘ kind, Fishermen on the Galilean Lake depended at night on tho shore lights • to guide tlwm, and they knew that if a city Stood up high cm the hillside, its {lights would always be visible. So • Jesus say;s -that his disciples ar© to hold the light of truth high where ajl can see it for themselves. Candles or FOR HOME AND COUNTRY will regulate and stimulate the heart and strengthen and restore the whole nervous system. Miss Bertha A. Baker, West Jcddore, N.S., writes:—” Three years ago I was troubled with smothering spells, short ness of breath and sleeplessness. 'A friend of mine who had used Milburn’s Heart and Nerve Pills ad- v^;ed me to try them, which I did, and after using the first box I felt better, and since then I have taken three boxes. I can highly recommend them to all who suffei’ as I did.” Price 50c. a box at all druggists and dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. Exercising the Pigs. There are many ways to exercise hogs, Some people arrange the sleep ing quarters at a distance from the feeding floors, thereby obliging the sow to walk to the feed. Some scatter oats on the ground for the sows to work at. Others even drive the sows each day. On our farm we have practiced all of the above methods, but last year we hit upon a plan which has produced such fine results that we intend to fol low it hereafter. We planted a small field, not far from the hogyards, to soy beans. When the beans were ripe we cut them with a mower and stacked them in a rick along the hogyards. In the fall, after the beans bad been hauled off the field, we turned the brood sows onto the ground to glean the field of beans which had shattered in hand- ling. Here the sows formed the habit of exercise; then, when the snow came, we began feeding the beans from the stack into the yards. It is a slow job for the sows to pick out the beans but they delight in it and it keeps them working a large share of the time. It not only affords exercise, but the beans are rich in •protein and make a healthful, nour ishing food. Mineral matter, in which soy beans are deficient, we supplied in the form of bone meal, put into the slop. In -all our experience we have not had sows come through more strong and robust than this year. As part of the ration and an inducement to exercise, soy beans have proved valuable.—W. B. P. A Nev/ Market for Eggs. Drug stores, particularly those that do a large business over their soda fountains, are frequently good mar kets for eggs. Drug stores 'are rapid ly increasing the practice of serving light lunches and the egg-and'-milk drink is more -and more becoming -a popular part of such lunches. High- class drug stores desire strictly fresh eggs for this purpose and will gladly pay good prices for them. Some make •a point of advertising that the eggs served over their fountains are ob tained from this or that farm. They use on an average from 10 to 40 dozen eggs a week and will usually pay the same prices that a farmer can get by delivering eggs from house to house to his city customers. , ■. - . .. . ... Chisels -and plane bits wall cut bettor if the edges are first ground down on an emery wheel. This gives a slightly ■concave bevel. Then if the" edge is finished off on a good oil-stone, it will be in good shape. Morevover, the edge can again be put on quickly when use makes it dull. i most numerous directly below the 1 outer edge of the area occupied by the j ’eaves, carry on important work of obtaining food from th© soil- The trunk, stem, or bole, is of most '•conomic importance and supplies saw-logs and cord-wood as the ease may be, Its chief functions are to , support th© crown and to serve as ■ channels by which food may be car ried to and from the roots and leaves. } If th© trunk of a tree is cut through 1 in sections five definite parts may be I distinguished. In the centre, occupy- j ing a small circular area, is the pith, ■ Outside this, arranged in a series of ■ rings and usually dark in color, is the heart wood. Next to this, and similar in structure, but lighter in color, is the sapwood. Beyond this and imme diately under the bark, very narrow and usually white in color, is the cam bium.The crown is the most conspicuous part of a tree and is composed of branches, tyvigs, leaves, buds, flowers and fruit. The branches and twigs support the leaves and give them free dom in the air. The leaves perform the important function of manufactur ing plant food. This takes place within minute granules of leaf-green or chlorophyll assisted by the action of the sunlight. Carbonic acid gas is broken down into oxygen and carbon. The oxygen is released and the carbon is united with water and minerals from the soil. This food is then dis tributed throughout the tree and is used * in the growth of its several parts. Flowers, when they occur, are responsible for the fruit or seed, which is one way a tree has of reproducing itself. HOW TREES GROW. It will be readily seen from the fore going, that the roots and the leaves play a very important part in a tree’s growth, and why due consideration should be given these by the owner of the wocdlot if the tree is to function properly. Trees may be said to grow in two distinct ways. The leaves and branch es reach out farther each year thereby increasing the crown of the tree, and the trunk and branches all increase in diameter annually. Crown or upward growth in trees is accomplished by a stretching and dividing of cells at the extreme ends of all twigs and branches. At the end of each growing season, that is, to wards the end of summer, a new branch with leaves and flowers in min iature is formed and wrapped up in a winter bud. In the springtime when the sap begins to run and warm days ; stir all vegetation, the scales on these , buds unfold and the pew growth is re leased. The cells then commence to . divide and stretch out and the tree ■ from this point of commencement ; only, puts on its height growth gradu ally throughout the ensuing summer. , Once a season is ended the branches' which have grown during the summer J ■ never increase in length again. This . explains why a crotch once formed on a tree always remains stationary, or why a wire .or hook placed on a tree remains at the same elevation. An appreciation of this crown growth is very necessary when thinnings are being done in the woodlot. The trunk and branches increase in girth, or diameter, each year, by put ting on a layer of cambium. This, as j already mentioned, is situated imme-} diately under the bark, and is built i up gradually during the summer by i food manufactured in the leaves. If, this cambium Is destroyed, the life, in that section at least, is ended, and it may mean the death of the whole tree. This explains why girdling is a sure means’ of killing trees. fium th© stump* wood will produce as many as fifty sprouts from a single stump, In the ease of some species, sprouts also oc- February 20, Serving In and Through the Church, Matt, 5; 13-1Q; Acts 2; ___________ ________ ____ ___ 42-47. Golden Text—We are laborers | lamps are not lit in order to be hid- together with God,-—-1 Cor. 3: 9, ANALYSIS. THE CHRISTIAN IDEAL“FOR DISCIPLES, Matt. 5; 13, 14, V , A PICTURE OF CHRISTIANITY AT WQRK, Acts 2: 42-47. Introduction—Jesus gave his dis ciples an example and a law of service, and what we call social service in the Christian sense has its roots entirely in him. .He fo ed h IS disciples into a community or church, and the ideals which he gave them may be summed up in the two words, salt and light. Tho first of these words points to th© idea under an upturned bushel mea sure. They are set on the stand or I lamp-bracket that all the peoplo in the house may see. *" The quality here called light consists 1....Jin the spiritual truths of the gospel of 1 have been improved, flowers, shrubs the kingdom of God which Jesus had and trees planted, also swings and '“revealed” to his followers. These teeter boards installed. Prizes were Education and the Institutes. The Institutes of Western Ontario extent to which they may trust me. ar© carrying out an excellent educa tional program. Home and school com mittees have made possible many ini” provements in the buildings and! many} helps to sanitation and ventilation,} thus making both teachers and schol-iwere Pianos, | members to the Girls’ Conference, Ruthven ahd Hampstead also had so cial evenings for the scholars, teach ers and school board. Drumbo placed a Book of Knowledge in the school. Crtrmlin held an oratorical contest. Kent Bridge has an education commit tee and furnished the teachers’ room. Watford placed bubblers in the schools, River Road gave playground School ■ Reid’s Corners gave prizes for Essays ars healthier and happier victrolas and lights have been placed in several schools. School grounds n If education teaches children to live up to that code there will be no need to worry over the future of th© coun try, Some other educational features A number of Institutes sent truths have remained hidden from the mass of men (see Matt. 13:11), but they have been made known to the lovers of Jesus, and the latter must hold the torch aloft, V, 16. Their Christianity is to be “practical.” Disciples of Jesus are to be a shining example of good deeds. The seeing of such deeds will, help men, and lea d them to give --praise to God, Christian lives should be such as to make men think of God. II. A PICTURE OF CHRISTIANITY AT constant duty of the Christian com- „ .. . , . . . , _ munity to enlighten the conscience orTl.v amount of light which tiees soui of the world. j work Acts 2 - 42-47 require varies with different species. T PTTnT«.TTAM TTWAT nT<?rn>rrq v .Some require the unobstructed sun- L ^iatt 5? 13-16 ^SCHLES,^ The picture which is here unfolded light, such as poplar and certain < y, ffiscipies of Jesus are to pines; others can stand a moderate axercise the same influence on society amount of shade, such as spruce and as sa]t does on the foodstuffs or other hard maple, while others thrive in the materials to which it is added. The dim light of overhanging trees such disciples would as fishermen be ac- as beech and hemlock. Seedlings will guainted with.the preservative qual- stand more shade than mature trees,/’ * and all trees are very sensitive to a sudden change in light. 1 As a great deal of the^ improvement i sait }UIj (Ue real pro- for public worship and instruction. LIGHT REQUIRED.I is drawn from the beautiful spring time of the Christian church. The church in Jerusalem was a conspicu ous example of the qualities of salt and light at work in the world. In other words, it gave the world a splen- . PH... did illustration of self-saci’ificing ser- ities of salt, for a considerable fish- Yjce .and unflinching loyalty to truth, curing business was carried on around y. 42. The first thing remarked the Galilean ‘Lake. But the disciples upon is the constancy with which the Iwould also know that not everything early Christians attended the services work which will be carried out in t«©’perties which made salt valuable, On .They were always in their places when wcodlot has to do with the regulating i the shores of the Dead Sea, for in-!an apostle was announced to preach; of the amount of light among the > stance, it was possible to find a cur- they treated one another always as which really consisted of salt mixed servances of the Lord’seSupper were a with other inferior materials. As this joy to behold; and they prayed with- 1 weathered, the salt would out ceasing. ’ ’ ' ' V. 43. it was not, therefore, to be trees, this important factor should be ioug deposit which looked like salt, but brethren in the Lord; their simple ob- fully appreciated. Soil moisture is also very necessary fixture weathered, the sa fer tree growth. A large percentage often ,be washed out by the rain, and of the tree is water and, consequently, only a worthless crust of earthly mat- if the moisture requirements are not-ter remained. rr/' 4"V,’Q mivt.urfl, sufficient to meet the demands of the i Jesus species, the tree will not be thrifty. I have given, for general proficiency, books donated to the school library, and school fairs helped to .success by the Institutes. Many branches have . organized groups to put on debates,'equipment; also hot "lunch supplies, plays, and musical contests. School ■ Reid’s Corners gave prizes for Essays field days were also helped. on Canada. Barrow Bay supplied an . While intensely interested in the1 oil stove and other necessaries for hot welfare of the schools and tho young: lunch in two schools. Bothwell has people, the members do not neglect two members on the school board and their own education. For that reason, had a lecture by a university pro- the programs of the meetings usually fessor. Rodney reports an interesting contain something of educational ’ value,—papers on current topics of interest, study of new laws, discussion of proposed legislation. Some pro grams show great interest in the study of our own and other lands. About two years ago, one of the leading weeklies .gave a moral code j festival was a great success. Dor- for school children which was intend- j Chester hired a music teacher for the ed to impress on the children’s mind, school. Kent Bridge reports a very the way to become a happy, useful I successful choral festival. Cedar citizen. The final precept is worthy j Springs and South Harwich gave of quotation; “I must do all these'prizes for the School fair, Libraries things because I am accountable toYn good condition were reported by God and to humanity for how I live Granton, Parkhoad, Sombra and and how I help my fellows, and1 for the Thorneyhurst. lecture on astronomy by Professor Kingston. Thames River placed a medicine kit in the school. Irwin In stitute gave prizes for regular atten dance and punctuality. Ridgetown held an “at home” to get acquainted with a new teacher. Their musical with Jesus of Nazareth. It is further to be remembered1 that many of the1 V. 43. it was not, tnereiore, to 00 w rememoerea cnar many or une 3s crust of eavtniy mat- wondered at that fear, or a deepened | £^nveI^ Jesus had been (liwn luinwii. To this useless mixture sense of awe, came over the people of Nrom veL7 poorest section of the here compares disciples who Jerusalem, and that the apostles were community. But, whatevei’the causes,. .....................................................rT-iewJ:? x.:htial->«5 - a-01 — Moisture, more than any other factor, 1 Christian chaiactei. explains the presence of certain trees on certain areas. Even if the soil in different areas is the same, trees of otherwise apace. As to the quality thus pictorily do- A great deal of.Jesus meant the spirit of sacrifice, as 'said, could only be a preserving and wholesome force in the life of the fl world if they had “salt” in themselves. .Gul^x..La corruption would spread different moisture requirements will not grow thereon to advantage. , ____v ... Like other forms of organic life, scribed as salt, there can be no^doubt. trees demand food. „ „—---- --------- /----/-‘-i . " - ” . this they get from the piny the supply : we see by comparing Mark 9:19-50 rm_____’ T aaI-za -i < . 0*7 OK TYN-./nnlnc. wliA rms wey get Iixmi ine tne pvu see vy vuiupunup, ■ uQ|:afof which Is sufficient for all. They and Luke 14: 27-85. Disciples who conjecture that «*»bebef m obtain mineral salts and water will not show a self-sacrificing spirit the nearness of the last day wasalso obtain mmeiai salts ana.w are useless for service, They have not factor m the disturbance. It is also through their roots,, and, as in the-^ one thing needful, by which to possible that some Christians had suf- ejise of moisture, different snecies re- ______ 4.1,4. tarnrl ln«« of emnlovment or trade be-case of moisture, different species re quire certain kinds of soil. Some trees such as the better hard woods do best on deep agricultural soil. Others such as pine and hemlock are satisfied with sandy ridges and rocky hillsides, while willow and tam arack and other moisture loving trees like to get their toes, well down into the water,—Canadian Forest and Out doors. If you have an electric-light plant, try putting a line to the poultry house. Th© lights can be turned on about 4 or 5 o’clock in the morning in winter, thus making a 12-hour day. The longer day results in greater food consumption; more eats, more eggs. Do not use lights on immature birds— only on strong, vigorous birds of good size, 5 Basils ora Neck, 3 on Arm At Same Time Mr. E. G. Collins, London, Ont., writes;-—t(I am writing a few lines in praise of • Burdock Blood Bitters which relieved me of boils that I was very badly troubled with. I had five on my neck and three on my arm at the same time, and eould not get any sleep I was in such misery. I saw your advertised and thought I would try it, and I am pleased to say that after taking one bottlo I got clear of all of them. It also made me feel bettor and stronger. ’’ B.BJB. is put up only by T?ho T„ Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. magnificently to the relief of the des- Vs. 46, 47-. So, in consequence of} the-devoted attendance of the Chris-1 Prepare Now for Next Year. It is generally considered among poultry men that the production of &Sgs is..the most profitable branch of the business. It must also be conceded that for most people -a crop of chick ens must be reared1 annually, and tlio surplus mdles and old hens sold, at a profit, if possible. Many people appear to believe that Disciples, he spiritual power and influence. " Vs. 44, 45. But the most remarkable u 'thing about the early Christian church Tiding SfwntSlm "poor. ^ChriStaS who ! tian, brethren the ’ Temple ’ and at j had great possessions sold them, and | the 1 own celebration of the Lord s , - -I ------ - annlied the money to the relief of i S^ppm* m the various homes, the life the secret of getting eggs, particular- then' less fortunate brethren. The gftjie community was likecontinual ly in winter, is in the feeds given and economic distress in Jerusalem was , Sahbath.day. The great char-acteristic method of feeding; others, believe } due to causes unknown to.us. We may .of ^e church was its joyfulness. This - iSShn-A thAfc Widespread belief in Quality impressed the whole . popula- , tion, and gained golden opinions for , th© followers of Jesus. The ideal of the true Israel of God seemed to ‘b’e realized. Hence the church went on steadily growing in numbers. When Christians show as bright an example of gratitude and brotherly kindness as the early disciples did, they never fail to attract others to,, the side of the Master. preserve the good or keep away the fered loss of employment or trade be- the a windovv^so that I can watch my star boarders come and go during the day. And they'll qome all right if food is there. And now for .the food shelf that can ________ _____ ____ _ __ ____ _ be attached to the window ledge. Take leveled on the ground a place a little flat boards of the same thickness and jayg^ than the lid-to-be. On this by nailing cleats across the back of ■ ieve] ground we laid an old auto rim them build a small legless table ..... -----1.......-xu ......._x twenty-four or thirty inches long and anywhere from twelve to twenty inches wide. Then nail pieces of lath around the edges so that the wind can’t blow tho birds’ food away. Make two or three drainage holes in the bot tom of the table and cover them with wire screen so that when it rains the water will run off quickly. Now you'ie ready to attach the shelf to the window ledge. If possible put it 011 a south window, which means pro- 1 down where it is warm and watch the tection from prevailing winds and se- 1 birds gobble up the nourishing food, vere storms. One small nail or screw One day last winter we laughed for to fasten one side of the shelf to the ' ten minutes at the antics of a pair of, ledge and two short sticks to support thirds on our feeding table as they j it do the trick. That’s all there is-to, ! scolded, quarrelled and fought like it. Tho cover------------------ ware you need for this bird table. Now'that the shelf is ready for Of all the games which you may play during the winter months there is only one of which you can say that the colder it gets the more fun it is. This game of sportXs, feeding the win ter birds. If you want to enjoy a three-iing circus and at the same time possibly save the lives of some of your bird j friends, new is the time to start your J outdoor restaurant, as midwinter with j its snow and sleet storms is a hard season for the brave little feathered fellows who stay on the farm during the cold months. And of all th© sports which you can take part in, feeding the birds is just about the only one’which can be en joyed while sitting in a chair in the house, for by making a little food I shelf for the window ledge you can sit j 1. . ."'I., i- . _* I. _ A 4*z**Vs Our Cistern Lid. Our cistern is at the end of porch and the pump in our kitchen. ; When the first cement was mixed' we the and filled it evenly with cement. We leveled it off nicely and by the time the cistern was done the lid was hard. Wo did not put any handle on it, as the auto rim made a fine place to- grasp the sides. It fits perfectly.,. We like it, and it is heavy enough that little children cannot move it. We left the rim on the lid, which makes it all the firmer.—B. W. J. ’ two young puppies after the same bread crumbs or seeds is all the dish- bone. ' Here are some suggestions for start-were a.re s-ome suggeswe-wo xv/x ling your bird cafeteria: You can clear business, here is a hsv of foods that-. W..-W ~ ■ . - . 1 V VW VJL VIA pm wo m-.xv. ; »r ... vw. • x — — v ■■ ■ - | scatter grain, bread crumbs, meat • arrange quite a bill of fare for the -to, VDiwra*wirev-B the whole problem is in th© breed or strain; while others think that the housing.is the problem to solve. All these are important, but the main reason for poor results in the opinion of the writers, is a lack of careful work months before the eggs are wanted. While you are collecting the high-priced winter eggs you should be making careful plans to secure the • crop of pullets for next season.I The factors are feeding, housing,' 1 age of stock, strain, possibly breed, attendance, cleanliness and the wea ther. All of these may Im more or less controlled, with the exception of the weather, and. lb is perhaps the least important factor. Some troubles are: Overcrowding in ’ houses; stock of mixed ages, that is, there are two-year-olds and upward's, early pullets and late pullets ; surplus \ cockerels; dirty, moist houses; wet or dirty litter. Where eggs in winter are wanted 1 the early hatched pullet is, without doubt, tho one to depend upon. Year ling hens and those older are very rarely good producers during Novem- i ber and December. They are uncer- ' tain even in January and February j and really do not begin to lay well . until March. Where the egg produc- ’tion falls below fifteen per cent., dur- i ing the winter months, one is not mak- ' ing much profit. The age at -which ! most pullets begin laying is from six to seven months; some lay at four and 1 one-half to five months, and others not ' until eight or nine months of age. This means that if a fifty per cent, egg yield is wanted in November the pui- : lets should be hatched during March }or April; May hatched.pullets will lay ; a little, but, as a rule, not forty or ■' more per cent, daily. i Tho attendant has responsibilities, j There should not be any neglect on ■ his or her part, but careful, constant, ’ regular attendance and a keen inter est in the welfare of the birds. A bird that has stopped laying is very hard . to start. As pullets mature they 1 commence laying; it is the attendant’s • work to keep them going. SHE COOLO SPEAK OR BREATHE CoSd Was So Bad Mrs. E. H. Greenway, Raymore, Sask., writes:—”± would like to tell Tho cover of a tin coffee can for you that I think Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is ono of the very best remedies for a cold. I had such a very bad cold I could hardly speak or breathe, so I went to' our druggist’s and asked him what he thought best for a cold. He advised mo to take Dr. Wood’s ' Norway Parse ; Syrap and I must say X felt grateful to him for, besides being very pleasant to take it relievod my cold quicker than anything else I ever tried. I don’t think any one should bo without a bottlo of it in tho house.” ”Dr. Wood’s” is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pino trees tho trade mark; price 35c. a bottle, largo family size 60c.; put up only by Tho T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. From it you can;' the snow from two or three places and winter birds like; scatter grain, — --------, .bones oi* chopped suet which will at- cutest feathered boarders you ever .... .» —&aw 1. Suet, by all means, 2. Fat pork. 3. Bread crumbs and cracker crumbs. 4. Millet seed is a favorite of the seed-eating birds. 5. Sunflower seeds—very popular with the chickadees. You sliould see those little fellows crack ’em open! Cracked corn, oats, sweepings from the haymow and cracked nuts are also tract several kinds of winter birds. Suet is probably the most popular food for birds that eat insects. • " One of the best ways to serve suet is like this: Take a piece weighing a pound or more and tie it to the branch of a tree, but be sure and crisscross the string over the suet many times. The idea is to keep some greedy bird.} from running away with too large a, piece. Tie the suet on the underside, of a 'branch. In this position the chick- ............. ---- adees, nuthatchfe and woodpeckers good foods, but the two most popular can reach it, as they are regular aero-} and most inexpensive are bread bats. I always put suet on trees near' crumbs and suet.—-Bob Becker. l ----------v---------- ' 'Tis better to know to say nothing than to know nothing to say. nMaoarasSSwaaerawwiCjtawtt ~ MUTT'& JEFF—By Bid Fisher. -------------------- SHE MUST(cRZXZY ftBouV \ sac (A oTt-toi^ cautT You Can’t Blame Mr. Mutt, at ’I hat •"TV Til a Had AwM Paitras in Her Back When, the kidneys get out of order the baek is sure to become affected and dull pains, eharp pains, quick twinges all point to the fact that 'the kidneys need attontio-n. Mrs, Allan Batting, Enterprise, Ont., writesAfter xny1 second baby was born I had awful pains in my back, and could not sleep at night. I could hardly do my housework, especially' my washing whop I had to bond ever the tub. I had read so much about Doan’s KidAcy Pills> in your almanac, I thought I would give them a trial, I got thr ee boxes And when I had Mnashecl the third one I was completely relieved of my trouble,” Price 60c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by Tho T. Mil- ©urn Co., 'Limited Toronto, Ont* THe mail mam’s PASSGD Mfi Up AG AIM*. ANSlGTTe'slS RIGHT HAk)I> Hu SV Be Paralyzed OR VJOULb X TOLL HGR TO ©G SU(©<= TO UUDITG "to MG ©th ammgttg, vj.riy Do You wsrufee THUSLY ? I Amngttg’s PH0T01. ,